Roseburg news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1920-1948, July 18, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    ROSEBURG NEWS-REVIEW. SATURDAY, JULY 18. 1925. THREE
LOCAL news (DM KIM QUITS
i mmm nnnv ic
IMIIIJI.HL UUUI III
Kutlierlin Mnn He
William Adam of Sutherlln
was a business visitor In Ko-burK
for the day.
0. A. C. Man Visits
Fred Brocker, field representa
tive uf o. A. C. Is here from Cor
vallis visiting friends and un business.
Melrose Visitor , .
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Reynolds and
little daughter, of Melrose. were
transacting business in Koseburg
today.
Return From Portland
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Crafton re
turned to Ronebuig this morning
HfUr attending tho Elks' conven
tion In Portland this week.
Hera From Myrtle Creek-
Mr. and Mrs. V. V. Stone of
Myrtle O.rek, were hi this city to
day shopping and allendintr to
business matters.
From Bandon
Among those from the coast to
spend yesterday 'in this city visit
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cul
ver, of Dandon.
Goes to Bandon
W. K. t)tt left today for Dandon
to spend a few days with his fura
lly, who are spending the summer
in a cottage at the beach there.
Here From Slltherlln
EditorVV. J. Hayner of Suther
lln spent the day in Hostburg at
tending to business matters. He
was accompanied by Mrs. Iluyner.
Going to Newport
Mis. J. K. Kalbe and her daugh
ter, Helen, are leaving tomorrow
Vlcekt In
Mr. and Mrs. Vlrek. of Rock
Creek, were visitors In this city
yesterday, spending the afternoon
on business.
Visitor Yesterday
Virgil Woodruff returned to his
home at Melrose yesterday after-
IT
nrVFTl. Colo.. Julv IS. The
noon after attending to business penVer Times todav Bav8 that
matters aud vi.-itinj? friends here.,fhree executives of the Ku Klux
Klan are enroll te to Denver hv
weeK tno liuest
Miss Winnlfred Hal lair) arrived
he.r9 this morning from Salern to
be the wek end guest of Mrw. M.
V. Pyron.
Home From Seattle
Mrs. G. W. Lang returned to her
home here th.g morning aftr
spending the past two weeks visit
ing her sister in Seattle.
Return From Convention
Among those returning from the
Elks' convention in Portland this
morning were Ivan Pickens, Frank
Clemens, J. O. Day and Kay wrlght.
From Happy Valley
Mrs. Frank Steinhaur and moth
er, Mrs. Telford, of Happy Valley,
motored here yesterday and spent
the afternoon visiting and shopping.
From Umpqua
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Edward and
two children, and Mrs. Ella Decker,
and Maxine Elliott, motored to
this city from Umpqua this morn
ing and spent several hours on
business and visiting.
Miss Dixon to Visit
Miss Ruth Dixon, one of Klam
ath Falls' most popular young wo
men, returned on Monday from Los
Angeles, where she has been
teaching in the public schools for
for Newport:, where they expect to I the past year, and will spend the
spend several
vacation.
weeks enjoying a
From Medford
Allen Mattison, of the California
Oregon Power company, was an ar
rival from Medford yesterday and
spent the day attending to busi
ness mutters.
Corvallis Visitor
Miss Stella Jordan, of Corvallis,
Is the guest of Miss Kalhryn Mont
gomery at Looking (Mass. The
greater part of her vacation here,
with her sinter, Mrs. Paul Dalton.
Miss Dixon will motor to Rdseburg
next week where she plans to enjoy
a camping party with her sister
and a party of friends. In the fall,
Miss Dixon will again return south
to resume her position as teacher.
Klamath Falls Herald.
Snlcm Folks Here
Mr. and Mrs. E B. Perrln of
Salem are visitors In Rosoburg
today. Mr. and Mrs. Perrin spent
are
airplane from Washington. D. C.
as a result of the reported action
of the Denver Klan !at night in
voting to secede from the national
organization. j
William Zumbrunn. national j
attorney for the Klan, and two J
other executives whne names 1
were not divulged are the officlnls
who will arrive here tomorrow,
the newspaper says.
The action, the Times says, i
came after Denver Klan officials
received a telegram from Hiram
Wesley Evans. Imperial Wizard.
I advising them nil money and
I property of the Klnn was to be
held and released only upon sig
nature of national officials.
The Rockv Mountain News to
day declared that the secession-
lists voted to join an organization
known as the Minute Men of Am
erica, which was incorporated
here recently immediately after
they withdrew, and elected Dr.
John Gnlen Locke. Grand Drnron
of the Colorado Klan, to head the
bodv.
The Times says that 14 other
local Klan organizations took
similar action last night, surrend
ering their charters to the na
tional body. The papers also de
clare that a portion of the Den
ver Klansmen have decided to
"stand pnt" and continue as a
part of the national bodv. Re
cently Denver papers declared
that Dr. Locke had been request
ed to resign as head of the stnte
hody by Atlanta. Oa., officials,
hut remained in office, when the
klnnstnen protested' against his
removal.
Dr. Locke recently served a ten
dayq lull sentence und was fined
$1.50(3 for contempt of federal
court, when he failed to produce
his hooks for Inspection In con
nection with an investigation of j
his income tnx returns by intern
ul revenue agents.
young ladies were schoolmates at many years as residents of Rose-
Munmoulh normal. org. una speju a nusy time meei-
ing old friends. They are greatly
Jopes on Vacation pleaded with the progress which
Kev. and Mrs. R. E. Jope and the city has made during the three
son Clifford and family of Des I years that they have been away
Moines, Iowa, were camped at ' and remarked about the fine nulla
KuckRway Die past week and visit
ed here witii friends in the city
Tillamook Headlight.
Returns From Orient
Ralph Spearow, Cottage Grove
minister, who has been touring
Japan and other points in the
Orient for the past four months,
-stopped in this city overnight Fri
day enroute home. He was a
guest at the Grand Hotel.
ings which have been erected in
the business and residential dis
tricts. They have been visiting
with their daughter, Mrs. Ted
Hodges at Cottage Grove.
Returning Home
Mr. and Mrs. Otis Hymer, of
Bakersfield, who have been visit
ing at the Fred Cachelln home and
at the Elks' convention in Port
land, Heft this morning for their
home. Miss Anita Cachelln, who
graduated from the Roseburg high
school this spring, is a niece of
Leaves for Her Home
Mrs. J. L. Roddick, of Kan Ber
nardino. Calif., who has been the i Mrs. Hymer, and Is returning with
guest, of her sister, Mrs. A. S. j them to Rakersfleld to enter junior
Crockard, for a month rast, left last college during the coming school
evening on her return Journey j year. Mrs. Hymer is Mr. Cache
home. Enroute she will visit in i lin's sister. They will visit Cra-
Sacramento, San Francisco, Santa , tcr Lake, San Francisco and other
Barbara and Los Angeles.
Running Overflow Trains
All of the special Elk trains
from Portland have passed
through the city, oil of t -m being
operated near the scheduled time.
Travel, however, is si ill very
heavy, and overflo v trains are
heinx run to take care ol tne
lai-rfe volume of traffic.
Off for Canada
H. E. and F. G. Ewcn?. of Gar
den Vallev, left by auto this morn
ing for Vancouver, B. C, to meet
their mother, who has been visiting
in that country, and accompany her
hac k home here. Their sister, Mrs.
J. B. Boyd, and two children, of
Lloydminster, Saskatchewan, will
also come home with them for a
several weeks' visit.
points on the way home. Mr. Hy
mer Is publisher of "The Daily Re
port," of Bakersfield.
Shure Snot for poison oak. Bos
well Mineral baths.
YANKEE TRACK MEN
TAKE HIGH HONORS
IN ENGLISH MEET
Stud era iter costs less per pound
than butter.
ACCUSED UQ11
PEDDLERS TO FACE
Say
s Home Rule
Statute in N. Y.
Is Invalidated
f AnitnHi.tfd Prm lwwJ Wlr.)
! LONDON. July IS. American
: track nthletes from the mfddle
: west ably aided by the eastern
(printing flah. I.oren Miirchison
! of the Newark's A. C, took a full
'share of honors In the annual
! British Amateur Athletic Associa
tion, championship's concluded nt
Stamford bridge this afternoon.
Harold Osborne outstanding
f AMrvlatfd Ptm Lrawd Wire.)
.MEDFORD. Ore.. July 18 The
jury in the trial of Mr. and Mrs.
R. Dawson and Mr. and Mrs. B.
J. Hodges, nil of Klnmnth Falls,
charged with transporting liquor
in an automobile, late Friday af
ternoon, after an hour's delibera
tion, returned a verdict of guilty
against tho husbands and acquit
ted their wives. The women are
mothers.
The two couple will all go on
trial Monday morning and face
a Jury on charges of possession of
liquor. the last indictments
brought ngalnst them by the last
grand jury.
Hodges and DnAvson were con
victed this week nt sepnrnte trials,
of "selling liquor while armed."
The trials grew out of the raid
on "The Hut" a candy store estab
lished on the Crnter Lake high
way near Camp Jackson, during
the National Guard encampment
last. June. The I fori sen and Daw
sons were arrested during the de
livery of two 10-gallon kegs of
moonshine. .
It was hrought out from the
testimony that "The Hut", was
established by tho district attor
ney's office, stocked and placed In
charge of a man by the name of
This Mae
Has a Stake in Your Town!
GENERAL Gasoline
assures YOlf
MAXIMUM MILEAGE
CLEAN COMBUSTION
FULL. POWER
EASY STARTING
He's an Independent Dealer in gasoline and oils. He
depends on the sales he makes for his livelihood. Nat
urally, he wishes to please as many customers as he can,
so as to bring them back regularly. He's courteous,
square-dealing and obliging. He's a good citizen, a good
neighbor, a good man to do business with. What money
he makes, he spends right here. This dealer wants to
sell GENERAL Gasoline. And, as he comes up to our
standards of requirements, we authorize him to do so.
He is free to sell any gasoline he chooses. Suppose you
ask him why he handles GENERAL. The reason may
be worth something to you. '
GENERAL is Sold Only by Authorized, Independent Dealers,
at the Green-and-White Sign
"Fill Up Your Tank and Let Your ENGINE Decide!"
LINE
and LtfiSiriCcgirts
slnr of the Immune team from
the IlllnnlH Athletic CInb won the illolbroott. with Instructions to buy
high Jump with a brilliant leap I all the Honor he could
of 6 feet 4 Inrhes. benldea lead
1 LWWtilWXkl
lne In tho other nine events In
wlilrh he was entered. .
Murchipon raeed home to win
both dashes, taking the 100 in
9 9-10 seconds and the 2L'0 In it
3-5 seconds.
- 0
You enn pet replacement parts
for all cars at the Terminal garage.
MARK BROOM WINS ROUND
IN COURT BOUT OVER CAR
Taylor-man concrete la kooo con
crtte. Tel. S2S-B.
o L.
EI'OKN'R. Ore., July 17. A Jury
In circuit court yesterday returned
a verdict to the effect that Ma'rk
Broom, alleged moonshiner, did
not transport liquor in his car on
the nltht of June 1. when he was
arrested, b'lt that liquor was kept
or concealed
knowledge.
(1HT 1EMPURS
TO PASS THRU CITY
C. D. FIES, Local Distributor
ROSEBURG, OREGON
BOY SCOUT CAMP FUND
DONATIONS INCREASE TODAY!
The fund being raised to help
boy Bcoutu in going to Summer
Camp was increased today by the
utn at It a. in., on Monday dur
ing the funeral mt vices for
Oeorge E. McFarland, chairman
of tho company's executive com
mittee, who died here yesterday.
The services wll lbe held from
receipt of $7. The campaign i Mr. McFarland's late home in
liuisborougn.
Cook with gas.
KI'KFK rAHTKH WINS
OVKK KI S.HI.LLL M.WtTIV.
Initiated by Prune Plckln's, in tho
Hosebu'rg News-Hevlew, has met
with a ready response and money
Is still coming in. Those from
whom donations were received to
day Include Miss M. A. Page, C.
M. Paw; and 11. C. Waddell. The
money is being used to help out1 DF.TItOIT. Mich., .Tilly 18.
the boys who have not enough 1 Keefa Carter of Oklahoma City
money to enable them to attend today won the western amateur
the camp. Those who can pay championship by defeating
their own way do so. Thre are 'Russell Martin of Chicago 3 and
several, however, whose parents i 2 in the 36 hole finals at I.och
are unable to help them and who moor. The winner came from be
have not enough money of their ; having been down from the
own. Some of the boys are work- '"rt until the thirty first hole,
ing to secure enough money to where he squared It and then won
h..v rioih,. and honk for Krhrxit I 3 more holes In a row with par.
next year, and as their parents are j while Martin was one over
on
Another group of special trains
will be operated thrnnirh Koneburg
in the car with his ' starting on the 23rd of the month.
I These trains will b en the way to
in poor financial circumstances are
unable to draw from thHr meagre
store. It is these boys that are re
ceiving help. Wherever possible i
work is found for them to do and
they earn as much money as thy
can, and from the donated fund
the balance is given to pay thi-ir
way. It is hoped that no deserv
ing .-Tout will be left behind.
each.
Boswell Mineral water baths for
that kidney trouble.
Arundel, piano inner. Pbon 13 L
OREGON MINERAL OUTPUT
IN 1924 8HOWS DECREASE
The ras was tried in ascertain
whether or not there was enough
evidence that Broom was trans
porting liquor to warrant confis
cating the car. The Jury was cal
led to act as adviser to the court
and was directed to answer the
following questions:
or from th Kni;! T'mplar con
vention at Seattle, and will b' oc
cupied by Mafon from all parts of ,
the country. Th' re will b thirty!
or more special trains between I
July 23 and 31. On th way to the
convention !hre will be trains ;
1 from Nw York. Nw Jursey, Ftnrl
MAIHKM'K IKNIKS Itl'MOIt
O l ltKTl ItX TO OltFiiOV.
1 "IH! Vark It room on June 1 'da. fVnnKvlvnnia. (' i men. Olio
transport liquor in said car?" The and California. There will b five
'answer was "No." 'trains from the latter state includ-
"t 2. "Was Intoxicating liquor kept ing I.ns Angeles. San KraneHco,
Justice Wm. P. Burr of the! or concealed In the car with the Oakland, and other points. Pnn-'
knowledge of Broom? The answer , svlvania w ill have thre trains.
"Yes." I On th" return there will be train"
3. "Were exhibits A. B. nd C.rrom Ohio, Georgia, Washington, k
fhnttle of linnorl nlared In the p. r Kentucky. Illinois. Kansas.
to the state constitution had car by a msn named Bafford or
been invalidated when the legii- Brown with the knowMee of
lature made further change, in' Broom?" The answer was "No"
appellate division, New York, i
I,. t,.nsi tnWN k. -i - 1 'as
that the Home Rule Amendment
IDAHO FA 1X8, Idaho, July 1.
Joe Mad dock, who coarfwd
football at the I'nlveisity of Ore
gon last y"ar, today denied re
cently published reports that he
would ret time to Orecon this
year. Mr. Maddock stated he bad
reeplved many offers for the next
football season Including one from
the Fnlversity of Michigan, which
he Maid he would accept If h de
cided to coach Benin. Mr. M fid
dock resides in Iduho Falls.
WASHINGTON, July 17. Ore
gon mines of gold, sliver, copper
and l-ad. togeth r produced ores
worth ItiTK.uuo in 1!2I. according
to figures announced by th' de
nartment of commerce, a decrease
J of 19,000 from the previous year.
Baker county led w ith I Ml. 000.
I Grant was next, with im.ooo, thn
I Josephine, with $22,000 and Jaek-
son, Malheur, Curry and Jjine in
the order named.
Engineers' Blaze Trail in Sky for Nighi Mail Planes
irording, tftcr the imcndioent at
(hat a nool pigeon placed the II-
a wnoie naa own passed on dt ,lnr ln ,hr car.
the people at the crneral elec-l Judge Sklnwoiih will dr!de up-
tion in 1923. This decision on-'on the points of law In the ease fir lll continue unMI late
doe everything that has been j lat'r- n i g
passca m n . i ora u.i sine yuCormWk , peering binding
the spring of 1924. twine at Wharton Bros.
Heat with jrnn
New York and Louisiana: I "
The local -railroad official have ! TKI.FPIWXK COMPAW
been quite b'tiy handling the
many special trains which have
been operated for the various con
ventions along the coast, and re
port that the great amount of traf-
in the
TO IMI.T KKItVK'K TV
THIHI TK TO MltrXTOIl
SAN KKAVCISCO. July 1
Long distance telephone service
throughout the raclffAstates on
o nil lines owne'or controlled by
I For prompt tail service, city or the pacific elephc.rA Tengraph
country trip, Phone 44. J Company will be baited one mln-
&- 'A drop of ink
(fA makes mil'ions IhmK
v7 Delter uj i drop of
Advertising ink to
tiff Make them
V . think about
gocds
(
iri t mm,
W .:-M sp6Wf
is
7 FlpCVW ,
One hundred and fifty beacons of varying ilrgrcrs of brilliancy, which mark the route of tb
new nlfc't air mail service between Chicago and New York, represent months of toil on the prl
of engineered who bad to blase a trail of light in the sky under all sorts of condition.. A plane ii
seen preparing t leave Chljjgo. At left Is a neacon In the wilderness, where there Isn t a plac te
land In miles. : At tight if seen the type of beacon used: fotve powcrfil lights mounted on turn ttibU
Jew
a;